Kas Chanatar (Urdu: کس چناتر, romanized: Kas Chanātar) is a valley and hill station located near Bhimber City, Pakistan. Various villages are scattered around the valley with farmlands and cottages. Kas Chanatar lies at the low foothills of the Himalayan ranges along the Randeam Kas and Chanar stream bordering the plains of upper Punjab.

This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (March 2019)

Quick Facts Kuschanātar, Country ...

Kas Chanatar Kuschanātar
Hill Station
Kas Chanatar
Coordinates: 32°57′56″N 74°07′31″E
Country	Pakistan
Territory	Azad Kashmir
Division	Mirpur
District	Bhimber
Tehsil	Bhimber
Elevation	390 m (1,280 ft)
Population  (2017)
• Total	342,900
Languages
• Official	Urdu, English
• Regional	Pothwari
Time zone	UTC+5:00 (PKT)
Postal code	10040

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Villages occupy both sides. The relatively low lying foothills of the Himalayan ranges have been adapted to grow crops such as corn and wheat. The valley lies at an average elevation of 390 meters. A stream flows between the valley during monsoon. The animals located in this valley include jackals, wild pigs, eagles, goats, buffalo and crows.

Nearby villages include Bhimber (1.9 km west), Makahal (2.03 km south west), Khamb (2.08 km west), Potosial (2.14 km north), Dharian (2.39 km north west). Other villages include:

• Gurah Mehran
• Chini Dakki
• Gurah Chadian
• Gurah Nala
• Gurah Bagh
• Gurah Naka
• Gurah Thothal
• Gurah Mughlaan
• Gurah Kalai
• Gurah Khaibrian
• Gurah Dairi
• Gurah Kanjal
• Chatta
• Gurah Jhandi

Most of the villagers rely on home grown produce to survive. Crops include corn and wheat.

Electricity, phone service and television arrived in the early twenty-first century.

Chanatar Kas is a stream located in the area.

A 10 square kilometres (3.9 sq mi) area around Kas Chanatar has an approximate population of 342900 (0.003429 persons per square meter)

Mughal remains can be seen throughout the valley. Mughal Emperors ruled these lands. Walls made by them using stones are the most significant remains seen in this area.^{[citation needed]}

Jatts are 99% of the population. Other castes are mainly Butt and Rajputt.